But i'd hate to do that because I feel like there is a disconnect there and I either wouldn't learn from the experience and/or I would overlook something and lose out on some of the return or worse actually be in the red and lose money.  

You are responsible for connect and disconnect.

@Igor TomicHardwired detectors are law - so when you renovated, I would plan to change them.We have the $200 fine in our House Rules as an incentive to not disconnect the smoked detectors.  

(Sorry for the delay, I was out of town and enjoyed being disconnected for a few days!)

I had a Lakehouse that was self contained except power and if I still owned it I'd totally disconnect with how reasonable solar has gotten.  

There is a possibility it is just not connected or loose.For the wood stove, I think all you have to do is disconnect it and drag it out.

In California, I would not disconnect their electricity if you rented it with it.  

The house is in good condition but there was a utility disconnect tag on the front door.  

This seems to be a disconnect - there are high income residences surrounding underutilized retail and office spaces.

The property is obviously more attractive as a 3 BR and I'd love to be able to buy it as a 2 and rent it as a 3 but don't quite know what to make of the disconnect between the listing and the county records.